A Quote by Kathy Acker

The personal interiorization of the practice of humiliation is called humility. — © Kathy Acker
The personal interiorization of the practice of humiliation is called humility.
Personal humiliation was painful. Humiliation of one's family was much worse. Humiliation of one's social status was agony to bear. But humiliation of one's nation was the most excruciating of human miseries.
The basis of shame is not some personal mistake of ours, but the ignominy, the humiliation we feel that we must be what we are without any choice in the matter, and that this humiliation is seen by everyone.
This is God's way, the way of humility. It is the way of Jesus; there is no other. And there can be no humility without humiliation.
Humility is a safeguard against humiliation.
Practice radical humility." He (or she)who masters the art of humility cannot be humiliated.
Humility is born of the spirit, humiliation of the ego.
Humility may bring you humiliation here on earth, but surely not in heaven.
Honesty is grounded in humility and indeed in humiliation, and in admitting exactly where we are powerless.
Humility is essential to the acquiring of spiritual knowledge. To be humble is to be teachable. Humility permits you to be tutored by the Spirit and to be taught from sources inspired by the Lord, such as the scriptures. The seeds of personal growth and understanding germinate and flourish in the fertile soil of humility. Their fruit is spiritual knowledge to guide you here and hereafter.
It is important that you strive for humility, but not humiliation, for a cool, level-headed confidence, not a stiff, delusional arrogance.
But self-abasement is just inverted egoism. Anyone who acts with genuine humility will be as far from humiliation as from arrogance.
You can't shame or humiliate modern celebrities. What used to be called shame and humiliation is now called publicity.
We justify ourselves when we should judge ourselves. If we learned humility, it might spare us the humiliation.
Proof, being the highest level of reproduction activity, has an important interiorization aspect: as Yuri Manin stresses in his book Provable and Unprovable, a proof becomes such only after it is accepted (as the result of a highly rigorous process) ... Manin describes the act of acceptance as a social act; however, the importance of its personal, psychological component can hardly be overestimated.
My personal opinion is that the neutral position on the mood spectrum—what I called emotional sea level—is not happiness but rather contentment and the calm acceptance that is the goal of many kinds of spiritual practice.
The way anything is developed is through practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice practice and more practice.
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